Factually is a biased entity. You can't provide information on Pardons of drug traffickers from Joe Biden But can produce the names of Donald Trump's pardon for drug Traffickers.

1. The clearest, documented Trump pardon: Juan Orlando Hernández

The record in the reporting is unambiguous about one high‑profile name: former Honduran president Juan Orlando Hernández was convicted in the Southern District of New York of conspiring to facilitate massive cocaine shipments to the United States and was sentenced to 45 years before President Trump announced a pardon for him in late November; fact‑checking outlets, BBC, Bloomberg and human‑rights analysts documented both the conviction and the subsequent pardon ^{[1] [2] [3] [4]}.

2. Beyond Hernández: reports of many pardons but few named drug‑kingpins in open reporting

Analysts and reporters repeatedly note that Trump has issued dozens—by some counts more than a dozen to several dozen—pardons and commutations that involved federal drug crimes across his presidencies, and commentators say his clemency practices have included people tied to major trafficking cases as well as lower‑level offenders, but the sources supplied do not compile a comprehensive public list of every individual drug‑trafficking pardon with names beyond the Hernández case ^{[5] [6] [7] [8]}.

3. How reporting frames the scale and politics of the pardons

Multiple outlets place Trump’s drug‑related clemency actions inside a broader political narrative: critics argue some pardons appear personal or politically connected and undercut U.S. anti‑drug and anti‑corruption efforts in Latin America, while defenders point to claims of over‑prosecution in individual cases; policy groups and news analyses say the Hernández pardon is particularly consequential because it involved a former head of state convicted for facilitating hundreds of tons of cocaine into the U.S. ^{[6] [4] [1] [2]}.

4. What the sources say about Biden and non‑violent drug clemency (and why this analysis limits itself to Trump pardons of traffickers)

The supplied reporting notes that President Joe Biden used clemency to pardon and commute sentences for thousands convicted of non‑violent drug offenses and shorted sentences for many inmates—actions framed by outlets like AP and The Guardian as an effort to address racial disparities in sentencing—but the current task focuses on Trump’s pardons of individuals convicted of drug trafficking and the available sources emphasize Hernández as the named trafficker in those pardons ^{[9] [10] [5]}.

5. Implications and open questions reporters highlight

Commentators and foreign‑policy analysts warn the Hernandez pardon could weaken regional cooperation on drug interdiction and anti‑corruption by signaling political protection for convicted officials, and critics point to an apparent policy contradiction when the administration simultaneously escalates rhetorical and kinetic actions against drug networks elsewhere—questions that remain contested in the sources and that hinge on motives, selective naming, and political alliances rather than new documentary proof in the public record ^{[4] [2] [11] [12]}.

6. Limits of the public record and how to follow up

The assembled reporting documents Hernández by name and documents broader patterns and criticisms of Trump’s clemency approach, but it does not provide a single, publicly sourced roster within these excerpts listing every person Trump pardoned for drug‑trafficking offenses by name; therefore any exhaustive list would require consulting the White House clemency releases, DOJ records, or investigative compilations beyond the supplied excerpts ^{[6] [5]}.