If this policy becomes a country ordinance, and farmers working land that borders other countries have similar problems with altered water temperatures caused by industrial processes in nearby counties, the appropriate governmental body to bring this issue to the state government would be the local government or county government where the affected farmers are located. The local government or county government could bring this issue to the attention of the state government through their elected representatives in the state legislature or by raising the issue with the state's executive branch. The state government would then be responsible for investigating the issue and determining if any action needs to be taken to address the problem. If the state government determines that action needs to be taken, it would likely work with the federal government and the governments of the other affected countries to develop a plan to address the issue. This could involve negotiations between the parties involved, the development of new regulations, or the enforcement of existing laws. If successful, the state government's actions could help to mitigate the negative effects of the altered water temperatures on the affected farmers and their crops. However, the success of these efforts would depend on a number of factors, including the willingness of the other governments involved to cooperate and the effectiveness of the policies and regulations put in place to address the issue.