No. I think non-Muslim nervousness about Islam (both Muslim individuals and the Islamic world in general) has fallen dramatically in the last 10 years.
It was a big salient thing on the news and in popular discussions etc. 10 years ago. But that was then. There is far less interest now.
Concern about China and Russia has taken over, for one thing. In the UK, there are a lot of everyday domestic concerns about other things, like the NHS and COL, which have pushed other concerns from people’s minds.
Another thing is that the demographics and religiosity of the Islamic world and Muslims in general seem to have shifted.
Previously there was a lot of twitchiness about “Muslims taking over” (not just in the UK but in lots of non western countries, such as India); increasingly, though, Muslims and non muslims have similar numbers of children in most countries.
Terrorism as an ongoing concerns has been trickling off the radar and a lot of mostly-Islamic countries have been becoming a bit saner and more stable (*), partly perhaps due to demographics again; the population pyramids in these places have been shifting and there are a lot fewer angry young men under 30 than there were 10 years ago.
A lot of the Middle East has even, tentatively, been “making nice” with Israel; never thought I’d see the day.
And Muslims, just like non-Muslims, seem to be becoming less religious and more secular across much of the world. Turns out that Muslims aren’t really an exception to modern trends of secularization and smaller families.
https://www.dw.com/en/middle-east-are-people-losing-their-religion/a-56442163
All this has impacted discussion about Muslims living in the UK as well, IMO, and made the issue much less salient, which is not the same as saying that it has vanished altogether, of course.
(*) Not everywhere. Pakistan continues to be a huge problem, as do some other countries, and these are real worries.