Hong Kong authorities on Nov.29 issued arrest warrants for two former lawmakers living abroad for allegedly inciting others not to vote or cast blank votes in the upcoming elections. Ted Hui, former democratic legislator, and Yau Man-chun, former district councilor, had “allegedly breached” the regulations by “inciting members of the public to cast blank votes and not to vote” at the elections by “displaying posts on their respective social media pages,” the Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) said in a Monday statement. The ICAC said the new regulations applied to all public activists relating to elections, regardless of their location. While the two are not in Hong Kong, they are now wanted by the city’s anti-corruption watchdog. According to the statement, the activists face three years in prison and fines of up to HK$200,000 ($25,642). Yau is in the UK, and faces eight charges. Hui, who resettled in Australia, faces four …