If aliens ever attack earth, and people need someone to represent all of humanity on this planet, look no further than Imran Khan.

If aliens ever attack this planet, and countries unite in the face of a common enemy and decide to appoint someone as humanity's leader on earth, that person should definitely be Pakistan prime minister Imran Khan.

Why, you ask? Because Khan truly understands the importance of global unity. That's why.

The folks on Twitter were laughing at the Pakistan prime minister when, at a joint press conference in Tehran with Iranian president Hassan Rouhani, he 'accidentally' spoke about "the border region of Germany and Japan".

Japan is an island country in East Asia located in the Pacific. Germany is in central Europe. They had the same location during the 2nd World War in which they were allies. But PM Imran thinks otherwise and says so before international audience. pic.twitter.com/aR45Y7T2bP — Syed Talat Hussain (@TalatHussain12) April 22, 2019

It sounds highly improbable that the prime minister of a country would make such a huge mistake.

We, at FP Special Forces, knew the real meaning of Khan's words was deeper. And we decided to investigate.

After a probe as thorough as the research which BJP's Vineet Agarwal Sharda puts in his rally speeches, we have arrived at the conclusion that the 'border' which Khan was talking about wasn't the geographical border, but the spiritual border between countries.

Khan was clearly inspired from the song 'Panchi Nadiya Pawan Ke Jhonke' from Refugee and was trying to point out that the concept of geographical borders is obsolete.

Japan and Germany obviously don't share geographical borders, but what about the connection between the two people of different countries? As melodramatic cinema has often taught us, no 'border' can break that tie of humanity. Perhaps that is also why Khan in December last year referred to Africa as a "country".

"Africa is an emerging COUNTRY". Haters gonna hate but my kaptaan knows best, Africa is no continent 🌍😂 pic.twitter.com/TtY7rkW7GZ — Naila Inayat नायला इनायत (@nailainayat) December 29, 2018

Because, you see, in the end, the entire world is one big country. Germany and Japan do share an emotional border: the link of humanity. And all countries, as Khan was clearly implying, are connected to each other with that 'border'.