The stun British submission result has put into inquiry Europe's post-war request, sent stocks tumbling the world over and left the EU contemplating how to handle the separation.
Stubb, who served as Finland's leader in 2014-15, said the EU ought not push Britain into rapidly dispatching a formal way out methodology.
"This will be a greatly confused arrangement of transactions, there will be hundreds and a large number of legitimate, political and financial ramifications. After the underlying stun, we ought to now relax and be tolerant, slowly and carefully," Stubb said.
"It's going difficult and long," he told Reuters in a telephone meeting, including that putting a firm due date on the procedure would be "imprudent".
Numerous European legislators - with the eminent special case of German Chancellor Angela Merkel - have put weight on Britain to trigger the way out methodology as quickly as time permits after Britain's active Prime Minister David Cameron said the move was improbable before October.
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Stubb, who held a few EU employments and was most as of late Finland's account pastor until his gathering sacked him recently, said the new arrangement amongst Britain and the coalition ought to keep greatest monetary mix conceivable and indicated non-EU part Norway as the case.
"We ought to attempt to keep Britain as close as could be expected under the circumstances however they won't have the likelihood to impact basic leadership. The UK will turn into another Norway," he said.
"They will pay for participation, have less impact on basic leadership and laws however toward the day's end have comparative advantages they have today."
As an individual from the European Economic Area, Norway accesses EU's single business sector in return for contributing around 400 million euros a year to the EU spending plan. In any case, it must acknowledge EU's principles on the single market and free development of individuals without a vote.
Stubb released as doubtful the Brexit crusade guarantee to control movement into Britain.
"On the off chance that Britain needs to take an interest in the free development of products, administrations and cash, it will need to take part in the free development of work also. That is the thing that Norway does. That is unfortunate turn of events however that is the way it goes," he said.
(Reporting by Gabriela Baczynska; Editing by Digby Lidstone)
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