This study examines whether the European Union's normative power mechanisms appear inthe Union's documents in 2013-2015. The analysis of the material has been based on TuomasForsberg's developed ideas about Normative Power Europe and his four power mechanisms.The study is based on a theory-consuming case study as a method. The selection of materialsis based on two documents of the Union relating to financing guidelines and the declarationon indication of origin, and a policy brief dealing with the Union's policy of distinguishingIsrael's borders and occupied territories, of which the two documents are part of. The resultsof the study show that the European Union shows normative power regarding its influenceand authority by persuading others and shaping what is considered normal in world politicsthat other actors follow and adapt to. The study's conclusion is that the Union showsnormative power regarding the conflict between Israel and Palestine as regards to Israel'ssettlement policy between 2013-2015, based on Forsberg's power mechanisms.