Packed with missile tests, propaganda hailing the great leaders and tirades against the United States, North Korea’s top newspaper was long considered so incendiary that South Korea banned its citizens from reading it.But dovish President Lee Jae Myung is now seeking better ties with Pyongyang and has joked that he doesn’t believe the public will “become commies” by reading the Rodong Sinmun.That means from this week South Koreans can access the publication -- whose name means “Workers’ Newspaper” -- at select locations without state approval.For all the latest headlines, follow our Google News channel online or via the app.Prospective readers no longer have to identify themselves and submit an application explaining their purpose, though they still must visit public libraries to view a copy.Opinions in the South Korean capital Seoul were divided on allowing free access to propaganda from Pyongyang.All media in North Korea is tightly controlled by the government, and the Rodong Sinmun