Magistrate Desmond Nair grants bail for sprinter Oscar Pistorius Oscar Pistorius, shown in this file photo running in the semifinals of the Men's 400 at the London 2012 Summer Olympics on August 5, 2012, was arrested and charged with the murder of his girlfriend model Reeva Steenkamp, on February 14, 2013 in Pretoria, South Africa. PRETORIA, South Africa, Feb. 22 (UPI) -- Runner Oscar Pistorius, charged in his girlfriend's death, got bail Friday, with a South African magistrate saying he didn't think the paralympian would flee. Besides saying he didn't think Pistorius was a flight risk, Magistrate Desmond Nair said he didn't think the prosecution demonstrated that Pistorius had a tendency for violence, that the public would be outraged if he were released or that the state's case was so compelling that Pistorius' only reaction would be to flee if released. Pistorius, a 26-year-old double amputee, is charged with premeditated murder in the Feb. 14 shooting death of his girlfriend, 29-year-old model Reeva Steenkamp. Pistorius said he thought an intruder, not his girlfriend, was behind a closed bathroom door when he fired four shots. Bail was set at 1 million rand (about $112,600). Once 100,000 (about $11,260) rand was paid Pistorius could be released on the conditions that he: Appear in court June 4. Surrender all passports and refrain from applying for any passport. Refrain from entering any airport. Surrender all firearms and refrains from possessing any firearms. Refrain from talking to any prosecution witnesses. Also as condition for his release, Nair said Pistorius must have a probation officer and correctional official from the date of his release until the trial is concluded, and inform the officers of his movements and must ask permission for any trips outside of Pretoria. He also must not be charged with a crime of violence against woman or use drugs or alcohol. Looking ahead to trial, Nair said Pistorius' version of events had several holes, including why Pistorius didn't determine Steenkamp's whereabouts and why he didn't verify who was in the bathroom before shooting. During the multiple-day bail hearing in Pretoria, the prosecution argued Pistorius may flee and should be refused bail. The defense countered that confused testimony given by a detective, who was later removed from the case, undermined the prosecution's case.