A place of evil, like the Void, doesn't have an antagonist considering that the entire plane itself is the antagonist to Runterra as a whole.
I also disagree with quite a few of your selections.
Swain isn't the antagonist in Noxus. He's their Grand General, the military leader of the nation. Why would he be in opposition to his own country? If anything, Mordekaiser is the main, shadow antagonist of Noxus because the city is built upon his impenetrable castle that he wants back in his possession. Otherwise, Noxus is pretty much trying to conquer everywhere else, so most of Runterra is antagonistic to Noxus.
Zaun also doesn't have an antagonist, other than Piltover. The city is built on free thinking chaos and crime. Urgot is only creating an uprising there to build the army he needs to take vengeance on Noxus for imprisoning him in the mines. There is no central antagonist to a city of crime because it exists in such chaos that the only thing to oppose it is Piltover.
The Shadow Isles, likewise, are too chaotic and wild to have a single protagonist. Mordekaiser is trying to subjugate it, but he can only do so much, and he isn't trying to outwards destroy the place. Their main antagonists are Yorick and Maokai, the last living inhabitants of the Blessed Isles who seek to undo the undeath and return the islands to their former glory.
Bilgewater, again, like everything above, is chaos. There is no main good force there so there is no main bad force. It is all pirates and vagabonds fighting for power. Gangplank is just as much a contender as Miss Fortune.
Lastly, if you intended to discuss characters from regions with darker sides, that's completely different than an antagonist. An antagonist opposes a protagonist. Darius and Garen are antagonists and protagonists for each other for their respective nations. There are many instances of this. Someone like Vayne is just a dark character, she isn't an antagonist of Demacia, but she does have antagonists in every form of evil and dark magic in the world, especially Evelynn.