Hardly what I would call a competitive market. In a market heavily influenced by organized crime, entry might also be discouraged or allowed only with certain payments to a local mobster. Unrestricted entry must also be voluntary entry. If I want to offer telephone service in Madison, but a government official who has the power to stop me insists that I have permission to serve Madison only if I agree to serve Milwaukee as well, I have no unrestricted entry into either city. In a truly competitive market, someone else will enter if I don't, and the proper role of government is not to restrict entry or even condition it.
Some people confuse the two.
The second characteristic of a competition is unrestricted exit. Michael Jordan may be the greatest, most competitive basketball player ever. When he chose to retire, no government law, regulation or underworld gangsters stood in the way and forced him to continue to play. Every year, millions of Americans choose to retire, most in occupation for less glamorous than professional basketball. No one stands in the way.