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Heck Unicode *does* have ࿕ and it's perfectly fine because it has non-hateful reasons to be there (it means completely different things in other cultures). It also has an actual 𓂸, because it's an Egyptian hieroglyph.
Now if Unicode had a swastika set at 45° (that wasn't the result of a generic feature to rotate characters), *that's* when I'd start being worried, because as far as I can tell that is quite strictly a Nazi thing. Intent matters, and this stuff is subtle.
Yes and no. You have to be careful with that, a lot of cultures disowned the image of the non-inverted swastika post-wwII because the inverted swastika had tainted it's meaning. There are some words/symbols where intent doesn't matter, the meaning is clear or has changed.
A lot, perhaps, but certainly not all, and not universally by any stretch. Unicode's purpose is to represent all of the world's languages and cultures textually. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swastika#/media/File:Swastika_Svastika_Buddhist_auspiciousness_symbol_in_Taiwan_crop.jpg …
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