Yeah, it's fairly obvious the future Aviendha has seen is one where key prophecies have derailed. A key element of them was Rand's old (KOD) notions to enforce a truce/peace with the Seanchan - his reason for wanting to meet Tuon, a plan post-epiphany Rand is most unlikely to still pursue. For one thing, he's stopped seeing himself as some sort of world ruler. At this point, he's even warned his inner circle he won't lead the war for them, that it's not his mission (dealing with the Bore and Shai'tan is). His vision of the Seanchan has changed when he visited Ebou Dar. That's not to say he won't advise the rulers to find a way to bring the Seanchan into an alliance of the Light, but he won't enforce anything (he can't possibly ask this of the WT... attempting to force them to make peace with the Seanchan, when the Seanchan obviously want no peace anyway, would destroy what he wants to accomplish at Merrilor!) This "peace of the Dragon" is old Rand's style, not the Rand that came down from DM.

It's all a matter of timing. It is most, most unlikely Aviendha entered the columns before Rand's ephiphany. It sounds like she's seen a future where a variation of "Dark Rand" has won TG, died early but his original plan to enforce a truce has worked, and just like Cadsuane seemed to foresee when Rsnd explained the plan to her, it went awry the minute he was no longer there.

Aviendha's vision has probably lost most of its relevance as a "prophecy" of the future. What's important about this vision is that Aviendha doesn't know it's no longer a likely future, and this will make her take decisions regarding the future of the Aiel to avoid this outcome, decisions which in turn will have an impact on how things will stand right before/during/after TG. For one thing, Aviendha is aware if the Aiel remain warriors, they are doomed. Egwene trusts her and the WO - there's no telling what kind of impact Aviendha could have on Egwene's decisions about the Seanchan, though it sounds likely it will at least make her aware that the future of the WT is in jeopardy. Egwene has made a mistake, when she was so horrified by the notion she and a Seanchan woman "must help each other" that she stepped out of the dream and never learned why and how. She wasn't ready for that, and failed. Aviendha's story could make Egwene more receptive during other dreams about the Seanchan, knowing the alternative for the WT is the future Aviendha has seen and she msut accept to at least let the Dreams show her possibilities out of this mess.

And a note: another sign Aviendha's future is already averted is that we know five to ten years after TG Tuon and Mat go to reconquer Seanchan itself. From the hints we have, this won't be an easy task, and it's most unlikely Tuon could stand any chance of success without either having secured a lasting peace in the Westlands, or give up on the idea of reconquering the Westlands altogether, remaining there after a treaty/alliance with the rulers long enough to rebuild her forces post TG before she embarks on the reconquest of Seanchan. Basically, it appears after TG Tuon will be mostly planning her campaign, rebuilding her fleet, rebuilding her armies. It sounds very likely that though she won't be friends with Egwene and co. almost for sure, they will are reach some sort of viable settlement that won't be quite the one Rand enforced in Aviendha's vision, and most likely won't be spearheaded by Rand at all. It's far more likely to be the work of Egwene, Aviendha, the Windfinders, Elayne and Mat (to name a few).

Yet another clue is that the Sea Folk prophecies (rarely mentionned, as if RJ didn't want to attract too much attention of their points) predicts a failure of the Seanchan with the Return, and an increase in power for the Sea Folk.

Aviendha's version of the future contradicts all of this. It's a world in wish the Seanchan and the Westlands avoided clashing during TG, then afterward once Rand was gone the war erupted and eventually the Seanchan gained the upper hand over rather divided forces.. the WT/BT on their own, the Aiel apart etc. This rather sounds like the future the recent changes of perspective of Rand has invalidated.

IMO, the vision is one example of how dividing the books as BS did has altered things. Most likely, Aviendha's vision was to occur not long after Rand's meeting with Tuon and his failure. It was supposed to add to the feeling that everything was spiraling toward doom because of Rand's darkness. He had failed with Tuon for now, but Aviendha's vision was revealing eventually he would have his way, and impose a peace which would have great consequences. And then Tuon attacked the WT - and you start to tell yourself "no wonder this stupid enforced peace Rand will make won't last!".

Putting those scenes out of chronological order in TOM instead, after we know of Rand's epiphany, has greatly changed their impact on the story, the way they are perceived by readers, but ultimately the resolution to come will be RJ. It just makes less sense the way BS chose to order the events, Aviendha's vision will still have its impact on the story eventually, but not the dramatic impact it was supposed to have had it been told when it happened and when such a future was still a possible logical outcome, so before Rand's epiphany, when he still saw himself as a ruler above rulers, and had plans to enforce peace and so on.