By Daily Mail Reporters Despite being held captive in Pakistan for five years, Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl has refused contact with his parents in the four weeks since his release, according to an Army official. The Wall Street Journal has reported Sgt Bergdahl - who started a desk job at the army headquarters on Monday as part of his return to duty - has chosen not to see or speak to his parents The family have not commented on the situation, and the cause of the tension is not known. Following the controversial decision to trade Sgt. Bergdahl for five Guantanamo Bay detainees, his parents, Bob and Jani Bergdahl, appeared at a White House announcement alongside President Barack Obama.
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Sgt. Bergdahl has chosen not to speak his parents, Bob and Jani Bergdahl, since his release May 31
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Will resume his military duties at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Monday with an 'office job'
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He will also have sponsor to help with assimilating
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Bergdahl may also receive $350,000 from the US government without paying taxes
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$200,000 worth of that money would be from wages earned during his captivity and $150,000 if he is found to have been a prisoner of war
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Bergdahl will continue to attend debriefing sessions with his superiors
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Comes days after photo of Bergdahl posing with Taliban official posted to Twitter
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Bergdahl posed with Badruddin Haqqani, who died in a drone strike in 2012
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