Sorry for interviening but I think I should set the record a little straighter as to the Finnish Swastika. The symbol has been around itself since ancient times (19th to 20th century in arts) for the Finnish.
Now the Swastika for the air force ( and defence force) was used as a family symbol by Count Von Rosen, he donated to the Finish air force its first plane in 1918 It was adapted as the national symbol of the air force and later the army (along with a host of other organizations) it has nothing to do with the Nazi Swastika, at least before the war it was adopted not out of Nazi ideoligy but for Finnish national pride.
Later after the war, Finland changed the symbol to the Blue roundel.
I hope that clears things up a bit....
P.S. The swastika didn't originate with the Finns, just to make that clear in case someone misunderstands my point
and another thing Count Eric Von Rosen, he was a Swedish hon. Doctor, explorer his father was Count Carl Gustaf von Rosen from where his title originated. He adopted the swastika from Gotland, hearing that the Vikings had used it for good luck (so the story goes) he used the symbol during his expedition to Africa in 1901.
He and Goring are brothers in law (Goring marrying Eric's wife's sister
) they met a good time after Count Von Rosen adopted the swastika.