Removed wrong plot.

pages/private_public_institutions.html

@@ -73,12 +73,12 @@ <h2 class="subtitle left">
     <!-- ################################# ACCORDION #################################### -->
 
     <div class="row">
-        <div id="bar-chart-private-public-by-regions"></div>
+        <!-- <div id="bar-chart-private-public-by-regions"></div>
         <p>The number of private universities has skyrocketed over the past 70 years, from a mere 800 in 1950 to a staggering 16,000 by 2020. This remarkable growth has been particularly pronounced in recent decades, with the number of private universities doubling between 1990 and 2020.</p>
         <p>Several factors have contributed to this surge in private higher education institutions. The burgeoning demand for higher education, the rise of neoliberal policies favoring market-based solutions in education, the rising costs of public universities, and the increasing desire for flexibility and choice in educational options have all played significant roles.</p>
         <p>The expansion of private universities has profoundly impacted the landscape of higher education. These institutions now represent a growing share of undergraduate enrollments in many countries and are assuming a more prominent position in research and innovation. However, this growth has also raised concerns about equity and accountability. Critics argue that private universities often charge higher tuition rates and admit more selective student bodies, potentially widening educational disparities. Additionally, some question the transparency and accountability mechanisms of private universities compared to their public counterparts.</p>
         <p>The growth of private universities presents a complex interplay of positive and negative implications. It's crucial to continue investigating their impact and formulating policies that ensure these institutions serve the diverse needs of learners across socioeconomic backgrounds.</p>
-        <p>The plot depicts the non-uniformity of private university growth across regions and income levels. While Europe and North America have witnessed a rapid expansion of private institutions, Africa and Asia have experienced more moderate growth. Similarly, higher-income countries have experienced a more pronounced growth in private universities compared to lower-income nations.</p>
+        <p>The plot depicts the non-uniformity of private university growth across regions and income levels. While Europe and North America have witnessed a rapid expansion of private institutions, Africa and Asia have experienced more moderate growth. Similarly, higher-income countries have experienced a more pronounced growth in private universities compared to lower-income nations.</p> -->
 
 
         <br>