The argument is about characters like 冷. It is given a single codepoint, but Chinese typefaces draw the bottommost stroke diagonally, and Japanese typefaces tend to draw it vertically. (When writing it by hand, both versions are acceptable in Japanese also, http://detail.chiebukuro.yahoo.co.jp/qa/question_detail/q105... )
I know that not every letter has been Han-unified, but I don't know the specifics.
Is it possible, that this problem of yours has actually been taken care of?
If not, is it possible that it's just a mistake instead of a big evil conspiracy?
Now that Unicode has expanded out, I am confused why anyone still defends this practice.
But how about "g"?
Do you really believe the two common variants (one storey/two stories) should have separate code points?
What about German vs. French vs. Danish vs. etc.? All different "g"?
Why? And if not, what is the core difference?