(1) Remand detention may be ordered against the accused if he is strongly suspected of the offence and if there is a ground for arrest. It may not be ordered if it is disproportionate to the significance of the case or to the penalty or measure of reform and prevention likely to be imposed.
(2) A ground for arrest shall exist if, on the basis of certain facts,
1. it is established that the accused has fled or is hiding;
2. considering the circumstances of the individual case, there is a risk that the accused will evade the criminal proceedings (risk of flight); or
3. the accused’s conduct gives rise to the strong suspicion that he will
a) destroy, alter, remove, suppress, or falsify evidence,
b) improperly influence the co-accused, witnesses, or experts, or
c) cause others to do so,
and if, therefore, the danger exists that establishment of the truth will be made more difficult (risk of tampering with evidence).