With 1.9 million hectares burned, can Indonesia contain its wildfires?

Thick smoke haze is blanketing Indonesia, Singapore and Malaysia, enveloping entire cities with dark clouds, and an acrid smell of burned rubber and wood. It irritates the lungs and eyes, leaving millions of people experiencing health problems, while critically endangered orangutans are losing their forest habitats and their lives. According to Nusantara Atlas satellite imagery, over 1.9 million hectares of forest have burned across Indonesia since January, that's eight times the area of the ACT. This week, Indonesia finally accepted Singapore's offer of assistance to fight the fires. But is the government doing enough to solve this intractable and growing problem?