Ex-ally Lew's interview triggers new graft case against Leung
Graft-busters open case after lawmaker files complaint following allegations by chief executive's former ally Lew Mon-hung

Leung Chun-ying will face a fresh graft investigation over the chief executive election last year, after his former ally Lew Mon-hung turned from friend to foe in an interview last week.
The development came as a new poll result showed Leung's popularity rating hit a new low after his policy address.
Neo-Democrat lawmaker Gary Fan Kwok-wai, who filed a complaint with the Independent Commission Against Corruption on Saturday, confirmed last night that a case had been opened and he was asked to give a detailed statement in the near future.
"My complaint was based on what Lew said in the iSun Affairs magazine," he said. "I hope the ICAC can act quickly."
It is the second time Leung has been under investigation by the ICAC since he assumed office last July. The graft-buster only last month dropped a probe of a complaint alleging he gave false statements over illegal structures at his homes.
Executive councillor Fanny Law Fan Chiu-fun, a former ICAC commissioner who headed Leung's office when he was chief executive-elect, said it was normal practice for the ICAC to open a case after receiving a complaint.
Leung said last night he had not been informed of an investigation. "Many people file complaints to the ICAC and it is normal for it to investigate the complaints," he said. "I believe the ICAC will act in a fair and just manner."