If Khaled was concerned about religious discrimination, perhaps she could have focused on all religions (Muslim, Jewish, Christian, etc). The earlier Conservative motion correctly condemned all forms of religious discrimination versus the Khaled's soft version of the Cairo declaration. "Islamaphobia" first gained prominence in the 90's, pushed by the Muslim Brotherhood to further an Islamic political agenda by silencing any critical analysis of Islamism. Phobia is defined as a fear, such as a fear of heights, spiders, confined spaces, and can vary depending on someone's own experience so the term itself is highlight subjective but that seems lost on the perpetually offended activists behind the motion. Fighting Islamaphobia (as noted by Barbara Kay) is more likely an attempt to suffocate critical analysis of Islam under the guise of fighting religious discrimination. The irony of individual freedoms (or lack thereof) in Islamic countries seems lost on Khaled (note 57 members of OIC).