Certain of the publications that began as CCF-supported vehicles secured a readership and ongoing relevance that, with other sources of funding, enabled them to long outlast the parent organisation. "Encounter" continued publishing until 1991, as did "Survey", while the Australian "Quadrant" and the "China Quarterly" survive to this day. While the revelation of CIA funding led to some resignations, notably that of Stephen Spender from "Encounter", outside Europe the impact was more dramatic: in Uganda President Milton Obote had Rajat Neogy, the editor of the flourishing "Transition" magazine, arrested and imprisoned. After Neogy left Uganda in 1968 the magazine ceased to exist.