What are the chances of the recent attack in the Gulf of Aden bringing naval confrontations back to the forefront

Naval attacks in the Gulf are returning to the forefront once again, but this time, it is different from what the scene had grown accustomed to over the past two years, as Yemen has continued to push to stop the crimes of genocide and end the starvation in Gaza.
So, will the recent attack lead to new naval confrontations, especially in light of the Israeli implication of standing behind it, or will it recreate the “shadow wars” scenario?
Exclusive – Al-Khabar Al-Yemeni:
Although Yemen, according to international reports and confirmed by officials who spoke about monitoring the implementation of the ceasefire, halted naval operations—whose cessation it had always linked to stopping the war and siege on Gaza—a new attack occurred in the Gulf of Aden, 60 nautical miles from the southern coasts of Yemen, which are under the control of the Emirati-Saudi coalition previously and the British-American coalition currently.
The new attack appears to be entirely different from what the scene had been accustomed to, and reports indicated that it was carried out using a limpet mine, a method the Israeli occupation has excelled in implementing in recent years within the context of its war with Iran.
The result of this was a mutual targeting of dozens of ships. This time, however, the ship was not heading to the ports of the occupation, nor was it on the Yemeni sanctions list; rather, it was heading to Djibouti, amid American and Western claims that it was carrying a gas shipment for Yemen, in addition to being classified on the American sanctions list.
If the news is true that the shipment was for Yemeni citizens, the Yemeni response could be harsh, especially amidst warnings against any schemes that exacerbate the crisis of the Yemeni people and target their livelihood or what the