More than 170 politicians from the UK and Ireland have signed a letter urging the UK government to reform Northern Ireland's abortion laws.
It is the only part of the UK where abortion is illegal unless there is a serious risk to a woman's health.
The letter, published in the Sunday Times, says ministers cannot continue to argue that it is a devolved matter.
It comes as figures suggest 28 women a week on average go to England from Northern Ireland for an abortion.
The unpublished data, obtained by Labour MP Stella Creasy from the British Pregnancy Advisory Service - a charity which provides abortions, suggests that 342 women made the journey between March and May this year.
Attention has turned to Northern Ireland after the Republic of Ireland voted overwhelmingly in favour of overturning the country's abortion ban in May, reports the BBC.
Unlike other parts of the UK, the 1967 Abortion Act does not extend to Northern Ireland and an abortion is allowed only if a woman's life is at risk or there is a serious or permanent risk to her mental health.
Rape, incest and fatal foetal abnormalities are not circumstances in which an abortion can be performed legally.
Last month a majority of Supreme Court judges said those restrictions were incompatible with the European Convention on Human Rights.
A United Nations Committee has also said women's rights are being breached.
The cross-party letter to Prime Minister Theresa May and her Irish counterpart Leo Varadkar was coordinated by Ms Creasy and signed by 173 parliamentarians from across the UK and Ireland - including Labour's Harriet Harman, Conservative MP Sarah Wollaston and Sinn Fein's Mary Lou McDonald.
It said the Good Friday Agreement was signed on the understanding that laws would be compliant and called for an "explicit legislative timetable" to be set out to decriminalise abortion in Northern Ireland.
It reads: "This is a critical step towards ending the treatment of women in Northern Ireland as second-class citizens."
Downing Street has so far said that the issue should be dealt with by the Northern Ireland Assembly, once devolution is restored.
The Democratic Unionist Party, on whom Mrs May relies for her parliamentary majority, opposes changes to abortion law in Northern Ireland.
Figures from the UK Department of Health show that more than 900 women from Northern Ireland travelled to England for an abortion last year.
The number was an increase of more than 25 per cent on the year before and followed a government announcement that women from Northern Ireland would be able to get free abortions in England.
