The record
A detention is formalised with a record. It states who detained you, when, on what ground, and which crime you are suspected of. Check the time: under article 226 of the Criminal Procedure Code, the detention period is counted from the moment of the actual detention and lasts at most 48 hours.
Your rights
To know what you are suspected of; a lawyer; notice to a close relative; refusal to give evidence; the right to complain.
Remand in custody
The court applies remand in custody as a preventive measure. You have the right to take part in the court session and to state your position.
Complaints
You can complain against the acts of the investigator to the head of the investigation unit, or to the supervising prosecutor. You appeal the court ruling on remand in custody in the appeal procedure. If a time limit was missed, record this in writing.